THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Charter a private 45-foot yacht from Harbour Village Marina and spend 4.5 hours sailing, snorkeling, and soaking up sun in the Bonaire National Marine Park. Stops often include Klein Bonaire, 1000 Steps, and the Salt Pier — snorkel gear, snacks, and an open bar are included.
Charter a private 45-foot yacht from Harbour Village Marina and spend 4.5 hours sailing, snorkeling, and soaking up sun in the Bonaire National Marine Park. Stops often include Klein Bonaire, 1000 Steps, and the Salt Pier — snorkel gear, snacks, and an open bar are included.
A warm trade wind brushes past the bow as the captain eases a 45-foot monohull out of Harbour Village Marina. The harbour recedes, Kralendijk's colorful waterfront shrinking into a strip of rooftops while the sea opens into the turquoise sweep of the Bonaire National Marine Park.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by SoloBon Sailing Bonaire · Kralendijk, Bonaire
A warm trade wind brushes past the bow as the captain eases a 45-foot monohull out of Harbour Village Marina. The harbour recedes, Kralendijk's colorful waterfront shrinking into a strip of rooftops while the sea opens into the turquoise sweep of the Bonaire National Marine Park.
This stretch of Caribbean coast has been protected since 1979; volcanic base rock and coral growth shape shallow reefs that attract hawksbill and green turtles, parrotfish, and dense coral gardens. Salt flats and the old salt pier speak to Bonaire's salt-harvesting past, while Klein Bonaire — a low, wind-scraped islet — preserves some of the healthiest nearshore reef lines in the southern Caribbean.
On a private half-day charter (about 4.5 hours) you set the rhythm: sail, snorkel, sun, repeat. The crew provides snorkel gear, life vests, snacks each hour and an open bar; common stops include Klein Bonaire, 1000 Steps, and the Salt Pier. Moorings are on a first-come, first-served basis, so timing and captain experience matter for the best sites.
Practical guidance: meet 10 minutes before departure at Harbour Village Marina, bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for sun and wind, and a reusable bottle. Cruise-ship passengers may skip the marine park tag (check current rules), island visitors should buy the Stinapa marine park pass online before arrival. If you feel seasick, choose the calmer center of the boat and hydrate early — the water will still be there when you’re ready to dive in.
Cruise ship passengers are typically exempt from the Stinapa fee for same‑day tours; confirm with your supplier and buy the pass online if you’re staying on the island.
Yes — basic snorkel masks, fins and life vests are provided, though many guests bring their own masks for fit and comfort.
This is a private charter, so the captain will tailor stops to weather and your interests; mooring availability (Klein Bonaire) is first‑come and not guaranteed.
Yes — life vests are available and crew supervise water entries; non‑swimmers can remain on board and still enjoy the scenery and refreshments.
SoloBon Sailing Bonaire operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A warm trade wind brushes past the bow as the captain eases a 45-foot monohull out of Harbour Village Marina. The harbour recedes, Kralendijk's colorful waterfront shrinking into a strip of rooftops while the sea opens into the turquoise sweep of the Bonaire National Marine Park.
A warm trade wind brushes past the bow as the captain eases a 45-foot monohull out of Harbour Village Marina. The harbour recedes, Kralendijk's colorful waterfront shrinking into a strip of rooftops while the sea opens into the turquoise sweep of the Bonaire National Marine Park.
This stretch of Caribbean coast has been protected since 1979; volcanic base rock and coral growth shape shallow reefs that attract hawksbill and green turtles, parrotfish, and dense coral gardens. Salt flats and the old salt pier speak to Bonaire's salt-harvesting past, while Klein Bonaire — a low, wind-scraped islet — preserves some of the healthiest nearshore reef lines in the southern Caribbean.
On a private half-day charter (about 4.5 hours) you set the rhythm: sail, snorkel, sun, repeat. The crew provides snorkel gear, life vests, snacks each hour and an open bar; common stops include Klein Bonaire, 1000 Steps, and the Salt Pier. Moorings are on a first-come, first-served basis, so timing and captain experience matter for the best sites.
Practical guidance: meet 10 minutes before departure at Harbour Village Marina, bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for sun and wind, and a reusable bottle. Cruise-ship passengers may skip the marine park tag (check current rules), island visitors should buy the Stinapa marine park pass online before arrival. If you feel seasick, choose the calmer center of the boat and hydrate early — the water will still be there when you’re ready to dive in.